THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBXJRG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA. THE COLUMBIAN. J. & BITTENBDNDEBJ E4ltwt' BLOOM8BURG, PA, Friday, Morch 0. 1883. Mrs. boovillo, Bislcr of Gnilc.ni, lins sent to tlio United Stntcs Scimto n pro tent ngninst tlio confirmation of Conk ling ns n justice of tlio Supromo Court. Slio considers such notion ai n degmda lion of the bench. Circulars have boon sent to tho mem bers of tho last legislature by their com mittee asking fornn additional fee of $20, to bo given to tho attorneys who appear ed for them in tho walary case. The feo for the two lawyers will thus be increas ed from 1,000 to S0,250. Tho election in Philadelphia last week resulted in tho overthrow of tho bosses and rings of both parties. Tlio only relic remaining is tho famous Bill McMullin, who is retained .13 councilman from tho tth ward. Tho citizens' committco did the business. Tlio Chicago IS-ibune thinks that Speaker Keifcr has made a rather bad mess of it so far, and that "all tho skill, patience and loyalty of tho leading members such as Kasson, Iliscock, Reed, Cannon, Calkins, Robinson and Will iams, will bo needed to prevent a fillip wreck of the narrow Republican ma jority." Tho Dclawaro county Gazette, a Re publican paper, has tho following to say of ono of the shining lights of its party; 'Tinchback, the Senatorial claimant of Louisiana, has becu nominated by tho President as Surveyor of tho port of New Orleans. Pinchback is a gambler and a blackleg and it is no credit to either tho administration or tho Repub lican party that such an appointment should have been made." A statement has been published that tho Adjutant General of tho army has rendered tho decision that all soldiers who enlisted between Juno 22, 1801, and August 0, 1861, were entitled to bounty, and as n consequence tlio War Department has been Hooded with letters asking for information on tho subject. Adjutant General Drum states that there is not the least ground for tho publica tion, as no such decision as, the one re ferred to was ever made. So it seems after all that the Supremo Court was not unanimous in deciding the legislative salary case. Justice Trim key, ono of tho ablest members of the Court, delivered a dissenting opinion on Monday last. Ho holds that the salary means a fixed round sum for a specific, service, and that the first section of tho act of May 11, 1874, clearly violates the constitution. A very largo propor tion of thinking men in the State, will agree with Justice Trunkey in his con clusions. Tho statement of the business of all lines of tho Pennsylvania railroad com pany, east of Pittsburg and Erie, for January, 1882, as compared with the same month in 1881, shows an increase in gross earnings of 181,100; an in crease in expenses of 310,701; a de crease in not earnings of $132,590. All lines west of Philadelphia and Erie, for January 1882, show a surplus over lia bilities of $9,741, being a loss as com pared with tho same period of 1881, of $371, 40G. Tho great tax case of the Common wealth against the Standard Oil Com pany was argued last week, and tho jiapcrs arc now in tho hands of the court. Tlio original claim was for more than S3,000,000 but this was reduced to something less than $800,000. The de fense was that tho company did not do business in Pennsylvania, being located in Ohio. This is preposterous. Tho oil from which tho company has ac quired its enormous gains was taken from tho soil of this State, as all tho world knows, and it is but just that tho company should pay taxes thereon. When the bronzo medals are distribut ed to tlio faithful "300" who stood by Grant at the Chicago convention, abso lute impartiality should be observed. When Gen. Beaver,tho Christian soldier and lawyer, is decorated with his pound of brass, Davo Mount, now in seclusion in jail for election frauds, should be sim ilarly rewarded. Invidious distinctions in matters of this kind will break up any kind of political fidelity. Perhaps, too, there may bo others of tho "30G", behind prison bars before tho medals aro distributed it begins to look as if politi cal scoundrels can bo punished. Tho President's nominations range from good to very bad, and that of Ex Senator Sargent belongs to the latter class. Ho was nominated as Minister to Germany, last Friday. It was at first intended to mako him it cabinet ollicer but so strong was tho protest from press and people that this was reluctantly abandoned, and ho is now given one of tho best of tlio foreign missions. His politioal reputation is unsavory and ho is not n reputable representative of the United States to a great foroign power. He is -v third-ternnr however, and that fact is as good a recommendation as is needed under this administration. The bill to retire General Grant passed tho Senate last week. It authorizes tho President in recognition of tho eminent publio sorvices of Ulysses S. Grant, late General of the army, to nominate and by and with the advice and consent of tho Senate, to appoint him to tho army with tho rank and grado of General, to bo placed on tho retired list with pay noodrdingly. With tho assistance of tho salary that Grant will now receive, and his $93,000 Now York mansion, besides several othor elegant properties in differ ent partB of the country, and about $300, 000 that ho received during his two terms as Presidont, ho ought to bo ablo to sup port himself hereafter. Who says that re publics aro ungrateful ' Thero does not appear to bo any Im mediate solution of the contest over tho Wilkesbarro postmastership. Tho pom. nation of Mr. Orr z still held up in the Senate at tho instance of Sonators Cam eroii and Mitchell and against tho wishes of Representative Sorautou. In tho meantime letters uontiuuo to bo recoivod protesting against tho removal of PosU master Smith, and asserting that Repre sentative Scranton is not carrying out tho wishes of tho Republicans of Wilkes barro by his action, and that tho nomin ation of Mr. Orr is a grent mistake, Senators Cameron and Mitchell respect this expression of public opinion, nud will hold up tho nomination of Mr. Orr. until tho real sentimrits of people inter ested can bo definitely ascertained, It is known that the question of Gnlteau'fl insnnitv will bo reopened, if the combined effortf. of his friends and former counsel can avail. Thero aro still four months in which to work to snvo tho murderer from the gallows. Sco villa's trip cast has another purposo than tho mero perfection and filing a bill of exceptions with the court here. Certain cmlncnt'speclallsts have, it is understood, been enlisted in tho causo to tho extent of writing papers, cither pro or con, re garding the sanity of tho assassin. For instance, a paper from Dr. Hammond, of Now York, will bo presented this week in one of the leading medical journals. Others may bo expected to follow until the matter has again como to bo widely discussed, from which it is inferred that pressure may bo brought to bear which will result favornbly to Gultenu. Tho Wilkes Barro Jlecord says "Tho Democratic managers by collusion with tho Wolfe Independents, and under tho patronage of Mr. Gowcn, of the Reading Railroad, aro cooking up n schctno to nominate Hon. S. P. Wolverton, of Sun bury, for Governor, witli an amalgama tion ticket as tlio tail of tho kite, and elect it under tho reform dodge." This is a viry gauzy yarn, emanating from the too lively imagination of tho JiccorJ's editor. If Mr. Wolverton receives the Democratic nomination for Governor it will bo upon tho grounds of eminent fit ness and capability and not because any cliquo or faction desire it. Mr. Wolver ton's record botli public and private is unimpeachable and ho would certainly mako an unexceptionable Governor. Ho is a man of sterling integrity, a hard worker, an ablo lawyer and possesses an incxhnustiblo fund of common sense. Tlio statement published of tho amounts allowed by tho connnitteo to audit the expenses of the sickness and burial of President Garfield to the at tending surgeons is pronounced incorrect by a member of tho committee. Tho amounts allowed aro as follows; To Dr. Bliss, $25,000; to Drs. Agnew and Hamilton, $15,000 each ; to Drs. Rcy burn and Boynton, $10,000 ; to Mrs. Dr. Edson, $5,000. Mr. Crumps, the stew ard, is allowed $3,000 and tho other employes of the Executive Mansion two months' extra pay. The committco recommends tho appointment of Surgeon General Barnes to tho rank of major general and his retirement at that grade nnd tho pioniotion of Dr. Woodward to the rank of lieutenant colonel. The com mittee has also agreed to grant to Mrs. Garlield the remainder of her husband's salary for the current year. The report will not be unanimous, but Messrs. Springer and Blackburn will submit a minority report opposing most of the items allowed. TUB f AX ON MATCHES. There can be no good reason why Congress should not repeal tho law im posing a tax on matches. Tho manu facture of theso necessary articles as now conducted, is controlled by a monopoly, all of tho small establishments having been crowded out by tho imposition of the tax. A purchase of stamps in sums of fifty dollars or less must bo paid in full at the time of tho purchaso. Any ono buying more than fifty dollars worth may, by giving bond, have sixty days' credit and a discount of five per cent. ; while he who purchases more than live hundred dollars worth may havo a like credit anl ten per cent, discount. The people pay nearly $3,300,000 a year tax to maintain this monopoly, and it is therefore not astouishiug that tho prop osition to repeal tho tax meets with warm opposition from tho manufactur ers. Mr. Swift, ono of tho largest match makers of the country, stated to the committee of Congress having the sub ject under consideration, that their "bus- and its repeal would compel them to go out of tho business. In other words if Congress does not project him by im posing a tax that prevents less wealthy men from making matches ho cannot control tho entiro market. His own nr gument furnishes Congress with good reasons for stopping the tax. A NBw" ItAlLKUAO. A strong corps of engineers is at work making a careful survey of tho Jersoy Shore, Pine Creek and BulTalo Railway from Williamsport to Stokesdale, seventy-live miles distant, in Tioga county. As soon as the survoys aro completed the road will bq put under contract and built as rapidly as possible. It is ex pected that the greater portion of tho now road will ba finished oarly in tlio fall. Much of the heavy rock cutting and grading between Williamsport and Jersey Shoro was completed a lew years ago, so that nothing now remains but to lay down the ties and placo the iron thereon. At Stokesdale a junction is formed with tho Antrim, Cowanesquo and Genova Railroad, which leads to a connection with the New York Central at Genova. Tho new link, which is to serve as tho outlet for tho Reading Railroad, will form a very important oue.connecting, as it does, with tho great trunk lino system of the Vnmlcrbilt roads mid supplying them with the hard coal of the anthra cite region and bringing back in return valuable iron ores from tho north for tho use of many furnaces in the Schuylkill region. Tho corps of engineers has reached Jersey Shore, twelvo miles west of Wil liamsport, and will now push up Pino Creek rapidly. Another corps, it is ex pected, will greatly facilitate tho work of surveying and locating tholinothrough tho Pino Creek Mountains. Tho chief engineer has already advertised for rail road ties and such other material as will bo required in the construction of tho line, and just as soon t-s spring fairly opens tho work will move. along moro rapidly. CUNK LING'S AITUINDIK.NT. Tho President created a decided sen nation on Friday last, by nominating Ex-Senator Conkling to fill tho vacancy on the bench of the Supreme Court, caused by tho resignation of Justice Ward Hunt. Senators as well as tho publio were surprised as no such action had been anticipated. Mr. Conkling it will bo remembered, ouco rofused to ac cept the Chief Justiceship proffered him by Gen. Grant, and thero is a great di versity of opinion ns to Mr. Conkling's acceptance of the office. If ho does as. sumo tho gown it will menu that ho has virtually retired from politics and those who know him best claim that his politi cal life is by no means ended and that ho has n brilliant future before him, When tho nomination camo before the Sonato, Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts inado a savago speech in which ho declared that ho di(i not believe Conkling to bo honest. Contrary to custom in such cases tho nomination was referred to the judiciary committee. Mr. Conkling de clines to say anything regarding tho nomination nud it is not known what ho will do. It may bo that ho desires to know how ho stands with Senators nud that if tho nomination is confirmed ho will refuse to accept. Should he tako tho office ho would bo at liberty to re sign in tho event of being chosen Sena tor by tho Now York legislature. It hardly seems crcdlblo that tho President would havo mado tho appointment if ho knew Mr. Conkling intended to refuse tlio ollico If confirmed. That ho would mako an excellent judge hardly admits of doubt as his legal ability is admitted, but ho will hardly bo welcomed as a Su premo Judgo by tho peoplo In viow of ins political past. Ilia appointment was a mistake and his confirmation will bo n greater one. 11115 NEW Al'l'OHTIONMKNT. Tho bill fixing tho number of repre sentatives in Congress at 325 has become n law. This adds 32 members to tho present number and inci eases tho Eleo total Collego from 309 to -101, so that 201 electoral votes will bo required to elect a President and Yico President instead of 185 as at present. Pennsyl vania gains ono member by the new ap portionment. Ten Republican states gain 17 members and ten Democratic states 15 members. Maine, Now Hamp shire and Vermont each loso one, New York gains ono and California two. The Pittsburg 1'ost has u very interesting editorial on tho subject and thus com ments on tho political outlook: "On the old sectional lines, tho South gains 15 members over the last appor tionment and tho North 20, but loses 3, making n net gain of 17. It is evident as bearing on tho next Presidential election, that it will require n very de cided change in political sentiment for the Democratic party to carry tho Elec toral Collego without New York. All calculations at this time, based on such a contingency, would bo vaguo and val ueless. The 153 votes from tho South must be supplemented by forty-eight from tho North for tho Democrats to elect. New York has thirty-six of these. Thero remain then twelvo to bo carried elsewhere. Indiana has fifteen; or, leaving Indiana out, Novada and Cali fornia havo thirteen. Now Jersey added to any other State would suffice. By any calculation upon which the Demo crats could triumph without New York tho whole schedulo would havo to bo recast. Ohio or Illinois would havo to be gained, and in a contest in which cither ono of these could be carried by the Democrats it is probable several other Western States, Wisconsin, Ore gon and Colorado, would be also gained. But when wo figure on sweeping changes wo must consider they arc as likely at tho South as elsewhere; but tho consider ations that will break the "solid South," will also divido the North. No one doubts, as new issues arise, thero will bo a change in tlio politics of a number of States, but it is an open question whether they will be developed in time to have much effect on the next Presidential election." Jailgo Black on the Silly Crazo for Political Sensation. In an interview published in a Wash ington paper with Judge Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania, his attention was called to tho declaration in some quarters being made that the winning ticket of 1881 would be Bhine for Presi dent and Joe Brown, of Georgia, for Vice President. "What do you think about it?" que ried tho reporter. "Can it be possiblo that tho democrat ic party of this country is not yet done relying on phantoms to win n battle? Is thero 110 wisdom in experience? Has it forgotten that timo has always its own vindication in truth? Does the past furn ish no lessons whereby its footsteps may bo guided aright to tho sepulcher of dead Presidential struggles nnd ambi tions? There was the Seymour and Blair ticket of 18G8, which was foredoomed to annihilation by Blair's celebrated letter declaring tho amendments unconstitu tional and void. In 1872 tho party abandoned every profession it had ever made, held in abeyance every imncinlo it had ever promulgated, and nominated its ale long enemy federalist, Whig and Abolitionist poor old Horace Greo- loy. In 187G it nominated and elected Tilden and Hendricks, and then, affright ed at a lew ot oacli Utianillers threats, cowardly abandoned and betrayed them. in ihsu, commanded by every motive ol manhood, policy and decency to put again to lead it the successful and in domitable standard-bearerof 187G, it for sook him basely at malicious threats of another boss, nud sullered lor tho lourth time ignominious disaster. And now thero is talk of a combination upon Bla'mo and Joe Brown Maino and Georgia Now England and tho South the Puritan and tho slave dealer tho Stalwart Unionist nud tho zealous Con federate tho brilliant, dashing, gladia torial Radical and the shrewd, practical, successful Democrat. This is folly, fol ly, folly. Such a ticket could no more win in this day and generation than Leander could have swam tho Hellespont with a six-pound cannon lashed to his back." "Who can you win with?" further queried tho reporter. "With a man who has been always a ITeniocrnt, true and consistent ono in whom tho business interests of the coun try havo confidence. Justice Field, who is now 0110 of tho Associated Justi ces of tlio United States Supremo Court, or any othor man with a like record, can win." HONUKS TO 0AKKIELD. Monday last was tho day set apart for the memorial service in honor of the late President Garfield. Tho hall of tho House of Representatives was used on tho occasion and tho rush for admittance was tremendous. Only thoso holding tickets were admitted. At 10 o'clock tho capitol doors were thrown open and be foro half an hour had passed the galler ies of tlio houso were filled to their ut most capacity. Tho majority of the spectators wero ladies, who, out of res pect for tho occasion, had for the most part discarded bl ight colors, and n som tiro black was tho prevailing Into of their costumes. 'lhero wero no signs of mounting in tho hall; the full length portrait of tho late President was hung just back of tho chair of tho presiding ollicers, being ItBelf uudraped. Among the guests who nt an early hour occupied seats upon tho floor, wero General Schenck, Governors Hoyt, of Pennsylvania ; Foster, of Ohio; llnmil ton, of Maryland, and Bigelow, of Con necticut; Poiter, of Indiana, and Adju taut General Ilarmine, of Connecticut. At 11.30 o'clock Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock, Howard nud Meigs, nud Admirals Amnion, Rogers nud Rod gcrs, entered nt tho north door of tho chamber and wero assigned to seats to tho left of tho speaker's desk, and a fow moments later tho members of tho dip. lomatlo corps, in full regalia, wero ush ered in, headed by tho Hawaiian minis ter ns dean of tho corps. Their brilliant costumes only served to throw into stronger reliof tho dark nttiro of tho members of Congress, who sat immedi ately behind them. Tho Supreme Court of tho District, headed by Marshal Henry, were tho next arrivals. Dr. Bliss was also in attendance. -Airs. Blaine occupied a front seat in tho gal lory reserved for tho friends of tho Pres ident. At precisely 12 o'clock the Houso called to order by Sneaker Keifcr was and day by prayer offered by the chaplain, 1 uu 1 1. Bui 11 wuua nulling urmif iuu for tho memorial services were read Clerk MoPherson. At 12.10 tho Senate was announced, and all rose respectfully as tho Senators, headed by tho ofilcera of that body, en tered and took their assigned seats. Tlioy wero followed bv tho Chief Justtco nnd thonssoclato Justices of tlio Supremo Court, dressed In their robes of office. Again tho assembled multitude aroso ns tho President of tho United States and his cabinet were announced. They wero accompanied by Senator Sherman and Representative McKinley, chairmen of tho committco of arrangements. At 12.30 tho orator of tho day, James G. Blaine, was announced, nnd his ad vent was the signal for a round of ap plause. Tho ceremonies wero then opened by a Bhort prayer by Chaplain F. D. Power, of the House, after which President Davis said : "This day is dedicated by Congress for memorial services of tho lato Prcsi dentof tho United Slates, James A. Gar field. I present to you tho Hon. James G. Blaine, who has been fitly chosen ns tho orator for this historical occasion." Mr. Blnino then rose, and, standing nt tlio Clerk's desk immediately in front of tlio two presiding officers, proceeded, with iinpressivencss of manner and clear nes3 of tone, to deliver his eulogy from manuscript. The eulogy, which is too long for publication, was both graceful and elo quent. It was characterised throughout by the greatest delicacy and tact. Mr. Blaino's remarks 011 tho bitter party strife which culminated in Conkling's resignation, were very brief but to the point. Tho President was fully vindi catcd and that too without causing any bitterness of feeling on the part of those who wero opposed to him. The speaker reviewed tho whole life of Garfield, and dwelt with fervor upon the manly earn estness and honesty of the dead man. The eulogy reflects the greatest credit on both tho heart aud brain of tho distin guished orator. An hour and a half were occupied in its delivery. A reso lution of thanks of both houses of Con gress was adopted unanimously. Tho House then adjourned as a further mark of respect to the memory of tho dead President. Tho Sonato was only nomin ally in session during the day. A Healthy Corpse. Ono of tho most common forms polit ical stupidity takes on in Republican journals is tho statement the Democratic party is either dead or rapidly going to jiieccs. A party that has a following of 5,000,000 votes, organized and maintained without tho aid of fed eral patronage, can hardly bo called a dead institution. Tho wish is father to tho thought on the part of our esteemed Republican contemporaries. Pittsburg Post (J)em.) News Items. 325 refugeo Jews from Russia arrived in Philadelphia, on the steamship Illi nois, on February 23. Congress voted $100,000 to bo used to keep tho peoplo from starvation who have suffered from the floods along the Mississippi. From 50,000 to 75,000 per sons havo been made destitute. Another six days go-as-yoti pleaso walk ing niatcn began just after midnight on Sunday last at tho Madison Square gar den, New York. Howell, Vint, Hughes and other noted pedestrians aro in tlio match which promises to bo very ex citing. Terre Haute Saturday Evening Mail. Mr. Gcorgo Knoehr after having tried all remedies recommended to him for Rheumatism, received 110 relief until he tried St. Jacobs Oil, tho first application of which gave him relief, and tho con tinued uso cured him. Hastings ifc Ross' machine shops at Bath N. Y. were destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. Loss $12,300, about half insured. Maud S. the famous trotter has been withdrawn from tho turf and will bo driven hereafter by the owner, W. II. Vanderbilt, as a roadster. a smooth coMrr.uxiox. Can be had by every lady who will uso Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regulating the internal organs nnd purifying the blood it quickly removes pimples nnd gives a healthy bloom to tho cheek. Read about it in another column. The President has signed tho joint resolution appropriating $100,000 for the relief of destitute persons in tho dis trict overflowed by tlio Mississippi river. J, II. Hughes, known as tho "Fakir of Ava," was bitten by a pet raccoon recently at Troy, N. Y., and is now dangerously ill. An onriclier of tho blood and purifier of tho system; cures lassitude and lack of energy ; is Brown's Iron Bitters. A SKIU.rilr, l'lllil'AK.VTlO.N Composed of roots, barks, and plants that act in harmony, and are a pleasant and effective medicine, constitute Bur dock Blood Bitters, of which highly commendatory reports aro being con' stantly received. Price S1.00. Ward McConkoy, convicted of mur der in Pittsburg for killing George A McClure, of Mobleesport, having been refused a new trial, was sentenced 011 Saturday to be hanged. ' It is proposed that tho government shall dovoto $25,000 to tho erection, in tho principal cities of the country, of time-balls, which shall bo lowered at 12 meridian, every day. A SKlNll'K'ANT I'ACr. The cheapest medicine in uso is Thom as' Eclectrio Oil, becauso so very littlo of it is required to effect a cure. For croup, diphtheria, and diseases of tho lungs and throat, whether used for bathing the chest or throat, for taking internally or inhaling, it is a matchless compound. Major F. V. Walker, of the United States Army, was cowhidod in Vinelaud N, J. on Saturday aftornoon by Mary O'Ncil, a flaxen-haired Irish girl, whoso fighting weight is 200 pounds. Tho Major's alleged offense was the offering of insults to Mary's sister, u girl of seventeen. It is nseless to deny that tho brightest and fairest fall easy victims to con sumption, nnd equally fruitless to ignoro tho fact that decline has its origin in many cases in neglected catarrh. San ford s Radical Cure is a puro, sweet, balsamic specific. Tho House at Washington passed tho postnl appropriation bill last Saturday by a vote of 180 to 11. Hon. Robert H. Pruyn, minister to Japan under President Lincoln, nud a candidate for lieutenant governorin 1805, died suddenly nt Albany, N. Y, 011 Sun day Inst. Mr. J. J, Remtnsnyder, of Sunbury, is being urged as n candidate for mem her of tho Legislature of Northumber land county. Henry Wcuner and Theodore Hill, candidates for common council, in tlio Fourth Ward, in Williamsport, received a tio vote each 207. A now election will beheld. The firm of R. P. Sisk Ss Co. stock nud grain brokers, of Ilnrrisburg, havo suspended business, and their request for a receiver has been granted them by tho court. An unprovoked murder took place at Etna, a small town near Allegheny City last Saturday night. A young man named William Bcecher was disputing with another man about some work, when Gcorgo Wolff, a German, camo up nnd interfered. He soon drew a knlfo and stabbed Bcecher to the heart killing him instantly. Tho murderer was ar rested tho next day. A convention of fifty-thrco editors of weekly republican papers fn tlio state of New York was held 111 New York city on February 23, for tho purposo of form ing an association in order to sccuro concert of action in stale and local con ventions. An unknown liinu was found drowned in the supply well of the Bridesburg Manufacturing Company, near Philadel phia, and is supposed to have been in this well for about two months. Tho Right Rev. Patrick N. Lynch, Roman Catholic Bishop of Charleston S. C. died in that city on Sunday aged 05 years. Reports coutmuo to come in from all parts of tho lower Mississippi below Caito of a tcrriblo stale of tilings in con sequence ol the flood. Almost the en tire lowland cotton region from Cairo to Vicksburg is either submerged or likely to ba soon, and the damage there is already greater than over known by any previous flood. Bear hunting has been unusually suc cessful in Potter county this winter. Mrs. Ostrander, of Pond Eddy, Pike county, died recently of small-pox. Her husband in lieu of assistance was obliged to drag her coflin to the grave with a rope. About nino o'clock Monday morning n loud explosion occurred in the Union Building, Chicago, in which tho general oflices of tho Associated Press and the Western Union Telegraph Company nro located, shaking tho entire building, knocking out the heavy plate glass from tho windows in all parts of tho building and demolishing the wood work, doors and plastering. The explosion was caused by a boy named James Bret en tering ono of tho vaults, whero the gas had been escaping since Saturday, with a lighted match. Ho was seriously if not fatally injured. Iiiticura Oeo. XV. llrown. 43 Marshall St.. Providence. It' I., cured by Uuttcura ltesolvent (Olood purlller) nud Cutlcura and Cutlcura soap (the great skin cures) ot a ringworm humor got at tho barber's, which unread all over his cars, neck and face, aud tor tlx yearn resisted all kinds of treatment. SKIN IIUMOlt, P. II. Drake. Kso.. aecnt for Harper & Bros.. De troit, Mich., elves an astonishing account ot his caso (eczoma lodont), which had ucen treated by consultation of phvslclans without benc.1t, and which speedily yleldedtothe Cutlcura lto-olvcnt (blood purlUer) Uternally and Cutlcura and Cut! cum Soap (tho g.'eat skin cures) externally. SCALD HEAD. n. A. Kaymond, Auditor P. W S. It. n.. Jack son, Mich., was cured of scald head of nlno years duration by the cutlcura ltemedles. KCZEJIA. lion. Wm. Tarlor. Boston. Mis), nermanentlv cured of a humor of the face and scalp (eczema) that Eaa ueon ireaica unsuccessfully rcr uveivu yeara uy many ot I)03ton's physicians and mojt noted spec lalsts, as well as European authorities. MILK CHUST. Mrs. Drawers. 143 Clinton St.. Cincinnati, sneaks ot her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust wuicn resisted nil remeoies ior iwo years, now a tine healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair. FALLING IIAIH. Frank A. Dean, steam Flro Enctne fi. lloston. was curea or Alopecia, or railing or iuo nair, oy mm uuii- cura ucsoivem (oiooa puriner) internally anu cutl cura aud Cutlcura SoaDltheL-reat skin currs) exter. nally. which completely restored his hair when nil snia no wouia use it. TREATMENT. Tho Cutlcura troitment consist? of the Internal uso of the Cutlcura Itesolvenv the now blood puri ner, and tho external uso of Cutlcura and Cutlcura soap, luu great. tMU uurus. CUTICUHA Itemedles are for sale by nil tlru?glsts. I'rlco of cutlcura a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes CO ccuts ; largo boxes fl. cutlcura ltesolvent, tho new uiooa 1'urlHer.ll per bottln. cutlcura Mai) (tho uuten of medicinal and toilet soaps), 2 cents. Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving soap.15 cents. Principal depot, Wkkks & rotter, Doston, Miss. Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head anl voloj.easy breathlug.sweet breath perfect tiaell, tastoand hearing, no coujh, nodls tress.by using Sinford's Itadlcal Cure. Sneeze until your bead U realy to lly t IT, eyes and nose running watcr.tliroai parch -d and blood fever ish or taue sanford's Itadlcal cuo for Ottaivband bo cured. With Hazel, Atnartcaa Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover Ulossoins are what Sanford'H Itadlcal euro Is mado ot one bottle It idloal curcono box Catar rhal Solvent and Santords Inhaler, In ono package for t. Sold every whero. WEEKS rOTTKtt, IlOiton. ELECTRICITY Gentlo, yet effective, united with Healing llalsam, render COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELKC Tltto PLASTEIts ono hundred times sup ji lor to a 11 other pias ter for every Pain. Weakness. and Inllaminatlou. Price, its cents, sold everywhere. NOTICE Is hereby gtven that I Imvo bought of A. T. Crevellng at Constabto Sale on uie illth day of l'ebruary,1hs,tho following person al property; l horse, 3 cows, if hogs, I oinlage, t spring-wagon, 1 buck-board, 3 sets of Harness, a lot ot hay, grain In the ground, and all tho household goods and furniture. I havo loaned tho above do ncrlbod goods to A. T. Crevellng during my pleasuro nnd caution all persons against Interfering or med dling with tbo tame. Van Camp, DAKYL I, CItEVELINU. March 1st, 13SJ. March u .4iv PHILADELPHIA MARKETS COItltEOTED WEEKLV KLOUIt. Minnesota extras H 76 (.1 T 31 Pennsylvania family 0 o a so Western on ( 5 83 live 4 16 Oi, 6 oo OltAIN. Wheat ,, 1 41 per bush. Ityo uu (4 l per bu.li. Corn e4T3 " " oats 43 y 60 Cloverseed u ft UK cts. por lb, Timothy -i a t 03 MAKKE'JMIEPORTS. BLOOMSBima MAKKET Wheat per bushel ityo " ., uu corn, " is Oata 45 Flour per barrel , ,, , , R.to ciovenseeu ,,, ,,,,, o.wi Huttor , , to KL'ZS V3 TuUOW ,,, .01 Potatoes...., , ,,,,,,,, . l.oo Dried Apples us Hams lli Sides Shoulders ,,, 10 Chickens . Turkeys , 13 Lardner Douud 13 llayperton , , ,,, ,,,,, 1000 beeswax . .,,,,,,,(,,,,,,,,(,,,,,,,,,,,,, hj ORPHANS' 00URT SALE OP VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE I Pursuant to nn order of tho Orphans' Court of Co lumbia county.l'rt., will bo exposed at pubdo sale on the premises, In tho townshUof Minim, In said county, on FRIDAY, MARCH 21th, 1882, at 9 o.clock p. m. tho following described real estato lato of Jonas tiarlzel, deceased, to-wlt: Lot ot ground containing Eleven Acres, adjoining Unit ot D, O. Dond, Michael Heller, Sam uel Heller and others. Tho said lot Is nil Improved land, In a good stato of cultivation, ALSO, at tho samo tlmo nnd placo a tract ct TIMBER LAND, adjoining lands ot Nathan Croay, David Mown, Stephen Hctlcr nndothers. Thts tract will be sold su'aject to a wldsw's Uiwer of f t3T.o;. TERMS OP SALE. Ton pjr cent, of ono fourth ot tho purchaso money to bo paid nt tho striking down of tho property, tho one-fourth less the ten per cent, nt tho confirmation of silo, and the re maining three-fourths In onoyo.ir thereafter Willi Interest from confirmation nisi. Purchasers to pay for making deed. MIC1IAKL M. HAt'.TZBt,, JOHN HAIlTZKL. Administrators. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OP VALUA11LK REAL ESTATE ! Uy vlrtuoof nn order tf tho Orphans' Court of Columbia county, tho undersigned Henry Fullmer Administrator of tho estata of Abraham Force, late of Orango township, accused, will exposo to sale on tho premises on TUESDAY, MARCH 21st, mi. at two o'lcck p. in. the following described real ca tulo si do In orange tom.shlp, bounded 03 fol lows s ( .1 tiio north by land ot braham Dlldlnc, on tho east by lands of Isitnh Kline, John Welsh nnd Ilartnnn hclrj, on tho south by land of Jesse Urum- stcthr nnd on tho west by lands of Michael Sldler nnd Jami Eves, containing EIGHTY-TWO ACRES and E'OIITV-Eiaiir PEItCIlES moro or less, whereon nro trcclcd n Smill Log House, ulso a good S. GOOD BANK BARN and out-houses, nlso a GOOD si'ItlNd op WATEU on tho premises and a thrifty YOUNG ORCHARD. TEItMS OP SALE. Ten per cent of one-fourth of tho purchaso money shall bo paid nt the striking down of tho property, tin rno-rourth less tho ten percjatat tlio conflrmatlon nbsjlutc, nud the re maining threa fourths In ono year after cunllrmatlon nisi with Interest from that date. A. C. .t Hhkvky E. Smith. III'.KIIY FULLMKU. fcbsi-3w Attornejs. ' Administrator. PUBLIC SALE Valuable Real Estate. lly v : tuo of an order ot tbo Orphans' Court ot Co lumbia county, tho undersigned executor of tho last will and testament of John fc-ands. lato ot Green wood township, Columbia county, deceased, will exposi to public Salo on tho premises on Friday, March 10th, 1332, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon, .tho following de scribed real 03tatc, Bltuato In Grconwood township, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded by Green creek nnd lands of A. II. Kitchen, tho hclra ot John Itcece, doceased, Jacob Gerrard, Samuel Albertson and others, nnd containing "7S ACEES, and Slxty-slx p:rches, moro or less, on which aro erected a LARGK 3-STOUY FULLING MILL, In good running order, a NEW Fit AM E HOUSE; DAltK, as good as now; and all necessaryiout-bulldlngs; water at tho house, nnd Green creek runsaloug the edge of tho farm and supplies the mill with water, a young Orchard, of cholco fruit on tho place. TEHMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, ot one-fourth ot tho purchase money Miall bo nld at the striking down of tho property ; tho one-fourth less the ten per cent, nt tho continuation nisi, nnd tho ro ma,nlng three-fourths in ono year thereafter with Interest from confirmation nisi. feb lo-ts D. K. SLOAN. Executor. orangevllle, Pa. UUI'IIANS' COUltT SALE OP VAUJAHLK Pursuant to on order of tho Orphan's Court ot Co lumbia county, Pennsylvania, will bo eold at public i ale, on tho premises, In tho township ot Montour, In sold county, on FIUDAY, MAltCII 10th, 1882. at two o'clock p. in. the following dtscilbed real estato lato of John Hitlor.deceascd. to-wlt : A ho iso and Lt'jt of Ground, adjoining land of Henry Lazariu, Jeremiah Beaver nnd IsaliU Ilagenbuch. This lot Is tllunledon tho public road leading from llloomsburg to Danville. Tho hot -o Is a largo two story FKAMB DWELLING-. Tuorels erected on said lotalsoAGOOD STAIILE BLACK-SMITH SHOP AND OUT-HOUSES : Also a good ELL of WATEH on tho premlbch. TEUSIS OF SALE. Ten per cent, ot one-fourtb of tho purchaso money to bo paid at tho striking down ot tho property; tho one-fourth less tho ten per cent, at tbo conllrmatlon of sale, and tho remaining three-fourths In ono year thereafter with Interest from conllrmatlon nisi. Purchaser to pay for making deed. PETEKS. KMtSHNEH. t-3 Administrator. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUAIILE REAL ESTATE! Tho undersigned Executor ot John K lue Sr., deceased, by order of tho Orphans' Couit ot Columbia county, Pa. will oxpemo to salo by public out-cry on thu premises near Numedln, lu Locust ' u'Jilp, county and stato aforesaid, on SATURDAY, MAHCH 18th, 1832, at tv, j o'clock In tho afternoon, all tho right, title and i J rest of the said deceased, of, In aud to tho following described linct of Und, situated tu Locust township near tho nourishing village of Numcdla, bounded by land ot JohnSnydjr on tlio north, land ot rnuel ltelnboldon the cast, by laud of Wm. IIcliv,' on tlrj. south, nml bylindsot John L Khno and Washington ltarlg on thowast.contalnlng about 40 ACRES of land moro or lesi wl'h tho appurtenances on which nro erectod a good TWO TJltIRO ntA.3yEB KCOXJSE, barn and oul-bulldlng., a goo I well of I is'.lng water at tho house, a good A.PPLE ORCHARD on tbo premises, and other fruit treoj The land Is lu a good stato of cultivation, aud will bo sold sub. Ject to a mortgage made In tbo life tlm5 ot decedent by lilm, as mortgagor to Celestial Illmdj, mortga gee, for tho sum ot s;veii hundred dollars, payable without Interest, April nt 1S3), Possession will be given lo tho purclnsor April 1st, UU, Deed . 3 bo at tho expenso ot purchaser. TEItMS OF SALE.-Ono third of the purchaio money to bo paid In cash at tho strlklug down of the property, ono-thlrd ono year thereafter with In terest, from April 1st iss'. and ono-thlrd at tho doith of Mary Klluo, tho widow, with Interest pay able annually to said widow during her llta and at her death tin principal to bo pild to tlio partlosle. gaily entitled thereto. The latter two payraonu to to securol by bond and inortgago on thoprem lses, with secuilty to bo approved by tho Executor for the certain payment of the samo when due. Numcdla, Pa. JOHN L. KLINE Fob, its Executor. Q1TATION. In the matter of tho 1 InthoCou tof com. hbtato of Margaret rnon Pleas ot Coluic- former, a niiiuue. ) un county. COLUMBIA C0l'NTT,BS; The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania I-To Ihe hubbaod and children of Margaret Koitner a luna tic, resident of Madison township, lounly ot Colum. t', and A. U. Smith guardlau ad idem of Claik loruier a minor child ot said Margj;ctl'o.'lnc a luuatlc- Greeting! At tlio insiaueo ot o, Kramer committco ot said Margaret Former, u lunatto as aiorosald. You and each otyou laying aside all business and excuses whatsoever are hereby cited to be and vppeur be fore the Honorable tho Judges of tho court it com mon Pleas in and tor nild county of Columbia, on tho thlily-tlrttdayof March A. D, 1-62,' at nlno (ui o'clock i in , to bhow causo It any you have why Kram ', cjinmlttco ot Margaret Further luuatlo iiforesal . Hmtlnot lualusalo of a certain tract ct of liud wood by said Margarot Fortner, lunatto iiforcsa i ui art form In i lie pi tlttnu tiled, of said U. Kraiii' r r Jiiimltleo us nfotpuild, Herein fall not. Witness the Honorable William Klwcll President Judgtjof our said court at llloomsburg. the lstb day ot February A, D.i'. WM, KIUCKIIAVM. Froth. fobSl-lvv ti, M, (PICK, Deputy, Orphans' Ocmrt Salo OP VALUABLE ltcsil Estate! Uy vlrtuo of an ordir l.nuo rt out ot tho Orphans Court of Columbia county, tho undersigned Admin istrator ot Gcorgo llrceco lato of Madison township said county, deceased, will expoio to publio silo on tlio premises at s o'clock p. m., on SATURDAY, MAUCH lltii, 1882. All that certain mcsauagonnd tract of land sit uate In Madison township, Columbia county, Pa., bounded by lands of William Mastellar, II. V, Mo lleynolds.Cyrus ltelchard, Jacob Zelslott nni others containing, ISO ACRES of land moro or loss, with tho appurtonancoa.whcrc on 1j erected a largo tew Dwelling House, HANK HAltN, flood Out-llulldlngs. Tho farm U well watered and has an APPLE ORCHARD, and fruit trees of all kinds. Salo will bo subject to ndowerrof JiaiM.SO In favor ot MarySnjder, widow of DonlelHnjder sr., deceased. Possession wlllbo given April 1st, 1891. Decdtobeat txpensoofpur chaser. All grain In ground reserved. TEItMS. one-third of tho purchaso monoy to bo paid IncashntthJ Btrlklngdown of tho property, ono-thlrd April 1st I&S3 with Interest from April IsttW, and tho balance ono-thlrd to bo paid at the death of susaona Iireeco wldoivof Oeorgo llrecce, d ccr sed, to tho heirs ot George llrceco deceased, with Interest annually from April 1st lS35,payablo to said widow during her life. Said two thirds to bo secured by bonds and mortgago on the premises, WILLIAM MASTELLEIt, tcb 17-ts Administrator. A DMINISTKATOB'S NOTICE KSTATB OF D1VID 8ITI.IR, DKCEA8KI). Letters of Administration on the estato of David Sltler. lato of centre township, Columbia county, Penna, deceased, havo been granted bv tho Hogfs tcrof said county to Samuel II Sltler admlnls tr.itnr. All nprsonq havlne claims atralnst tbo rstato of tho decedent are requested to present liinm ror settlement, nna taoso mueuisu tu uio eu tnto to make payment to tlio unlerstgned admlnls trator without delay. SAMUEL II. SITLEU, March 3 -civ Administrator. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. KSTATB Of IDiM SILtli, BECJASSI). Tim nmlcrnlcrnpd auditor ODDOlnted bv tho Or- phans' court cf Columbia county, to distribute tho fund In tlio hamU ot tho cxecutora ns shown by their third account will perform tho duties of his appointment at hlsoulco in llloomsburg on Tuesday Mfirrii viktis.s2. at ton o'clock a. in., when and whero all persons liavln? claims upon tald fund aro reuuestcd to present them or bo forever debarred from coming i ill uu Bam iuuu. JOHN M. CLARK, Auditor. febSI-lv A UDITOKS NOTICE. EST1TE OK WILLIAM VKRIir, DECEASED. Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by tho Orphans' UOlirt ill coiunium tuuuiy iu iuuku uisiriuuuuu ui nr Wm. Verrv. late of the town ot Uloomsburir.de- me uaianco in ine nanus ui inu uum r. ui iuu t-siuiu censed.as niipcars by his tlrot and final account, will attend to the duties of hU appointment atthoof tlco of E. II. K It. It. Littlo In llloomsburg, Wednes day, March Sind 1ss?, nt 10 a. m. where parties have ing Claims oa uum i'miiiu win upin-ur iiuu (Jiutu iuu samo or bo debarred from receiving any Bhnre thereof. A. K. CIIAT1N, feb!l-4w Auditor. A UDITOH'S NOTICE. ESTATE 01' JOSHUA Kn NX, DECEASED. Tho undersigned auditor t minted by Iho Or phans' Court ot Columbia coti v . , to mako distribu tion of the balancoot thotundia tho hands of the adm n strator of tho estato of cald decedent to and among pai ties entitled thereto, will sit at hlsonico In llloomsburg, on Saturday, March lstb, 193!, at Hi o'clock lu tho forenoon, to r-crfom tho duties ot his appointment, when nnd whero all par tics interested In said fund must attend, or be for ever debarred from any sliaro of said fund. It. BUCKINGHAM, feb IT 4-w Auditor. UDITOIt'S NOTICE. Columbia Countv. S. 8. Aiuuiif iuu rceurus auu proceedings of tho Orphanv court of said county, inter alia lc Is thus contained Estato ot Joseph) And now, Feb. U, 19'i, onmo Lllley, deceas.'d.f Hon ot S. Knorr, Clinton Pea cock Esq. ,1s appointed auditor to distribute tho funds In tho hi nds ot tho administrator by his ac count among tho p ti tles entitled thereto. 1IYTIIK Court. Cei titled from tho records this lith day of Febru ary, A. D.,ls$J. WM. KHICKIUUM, Clerk O. c. In pursuance of tho above tlio undersigned audi tor will sit at the omcoot E. It. lkeler, Esq.. In llloomsburg on Friday March loth, iSM.at 10 o'clock a m.. to perform tho duties ot his apppolntmcnt when and whero nil persons Interested Hhould ap pear and present their claims or bo debarred from eomlDg In on said fund, C. O. PEACOCK, feb 17-Iw Auditor. A UDI l'Oil'S NOTICE. In tho matterof tho ostato 1 orphans' Court of Catharine Shoemaker, of deceased. J Columbia county And now Fabruarv nth. I63i. on motion of c. G. llarkloy Esq.. attorney for Set h Shoemnker ono of tbo heirs of hald deceasoJ.Samuel Knorr Esq.. is ap pointed auditor to distribute tho fund) In tho lianas of tho administrator as shown by the nrst and final account to andamoag tho parties entitled thereto. 11V THK LOUBT. Certified 'rom Ilia records this ibth day ot Feb ruary ISjK w.M, hitiuKii lust, cicric. In nui'ju mc of the above, the under jlcned Audi- tor will sit at hl-i cilice In llloomsburg, on Saturday, .iiuieu otu, im;, at ten o ciock n. m., to periorm tho duties of hU appointment, when and whero all persons Interested should appear and present their claims or bo debarred from coming in on said fund. S. KNOHIt, Feb 24 -4. v Auditor. A D.MINISTR TOirs no TICK, K3T41K OF ELIJAH YOCTS1, DECEASD. Letters of administration on the estate of n IJah Yocum, lato of Locust twp, Columbia countr, deceased, have Deen granted by tho Ueglster ot said county to tho undcrs gncd admlnlstrator.All Dersons uuvui claims uuuin!t me estate or gaia aeceaent are requested to present them for settlement and tnoso inueDted to tho estato to mako pavine; undersigned administrators without delay, JOHN C YOCUM, llloomsburg. OUEDIAU YOCUM, Elysburg, Administrators, tcb 10 6-w A DMINISTRATOU'S NOTICE ESTATE Or JESSE OUL, DECEASED. Letters ot Administration on tho estato of Jesse Ohl, lato ot uenton townBhlp, Columbia county, Pennsylvania, deceased, bavo been crrai tm hv thu lteglstcr of said county to I. K. Krlckbaum of Uenton township, administrator. All persons Having claims aganisc tno estate of said dece dent aro requested to pioent them for settlement, and those Indebted to tho estate to make payment to tho underslgnod Admlntstrator.wltbout delay. I. K. KIIICKIIAL'M. Administrator, Cambra, P feb 3 0-w PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. This elegant dressing is preferred by those uholmeuscdit.toany (similar article, on ac- cc: of its superior 'cleanliness and purity. It Contain inl.ril. only Uiat are beneficiat to the scalp and lialr andalivavs Restore the Youthful Color to Crey or raded Hair arsers nairiuisam is nneiy perliimcd and is warranted to prevent falling of the hair nnd lo re. move dandruff and itching. Hiscox& Co , N.Y. Wc. and tl ilit,, tt d.ilen la dnifi sai medicine,. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Superlative Health and Strength Ritlonr. If you lire a mechanic or fanner, worn out with overwork, or a mother run do n by family or house hold duties try Farkeh's Ginger Tonic. I f you am a lawyer, minister or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take intoxicatingstimulanls,butuse Parker'sCingerTonic Uvou havo Consumption, Dyspepsia, Hheuma. Ism, kidney Comiilauus, or anydisorderofihe lungs, stomach, 1 els, blood or nerves, Pahkid's Cingir 1 onic will euro you. 1 1 islhe Greatest liiood Puriner And the Beit and Surett Cough Cura Ever llied. If you nro wasting away frontage, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Ginger Tonic at encei it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but ill never intoxicate. It has saved hundreds of lives! it may save yours. CAUTION l-rufu.. til minimi... rtrler't OlotTonle It compoied of the ketlrvtrndlal tnt, In tbt world, todUtatlnlv different from iretralloiii ct stnser tlont, Bend for elrvblar la HlmiiACo.,l,V. tOc,diliUe,,itd.tl.rtUidrlt. cnr-AT SAVisa bl'vino douar size. Its rich and lasting fragranct has mado this dclightM perfume exceedingly popular. There is nothing llko It. Insist upon having Fuses. TON Coujon Band look for signature of n tvery Utile, Any dniitt.t or denier la rerftuuerv tinmiidyiou. JltndlSt.nS ilm. i""'r i.AUor. EAVINU UUYISU IS. SUE. March 3, 'it ly. CUTTHISOUT! aS8S15tsS40wpeeerk. WehavostoroslnlB loadlnu Cltlos, irorq wmcu our atfeuta obtain their suiille qukkly, our l iiclorli .. and I'rliii lnnl t lulimy, are at i.rie, I'u. Heuti for our Nor Cululouile and '"i-tvriv. t m i-rineiiinl lllllreit are at ...-, i u, oohia lur uur n terms tu menu Addrou VY-ili. jVufSilsssssK Mi N, LOVELL 3clironNAA:0 March 3. ly JOHN A. FUNSTON ft J0, Koal Estato, Trust, Investment (,i)d Uollootion Offioo. BLOOMSBUrtG, A. 1MH Si LIS IM story frami wooli mil1, witu t in .nt ,, , , .. cliiucr-, iigoJdniluril w.U-r im.ver, alii Ll,i working iouhiuo i, mu iarg-rri na niviitiu-ii, and out-buU lings, SO ncei if 1 1 id, 1 in . , ', llloomsburg, will bJSJldChui ml jh , ., , owned by i'. L sand). 1 Macro. go.il land, hulldlngj. foncas. trim , .1 water, In Denton twp ono mild to .mi c ,n , Terms reasonnol i. owned by Daniel vv.'nn t. , r U.ooo sis Acres. Hurlev farm. Mont nr in .i-tnim, (,.., dwelling house, bank oarnnnd other mit-bu uuna good soil; about 10) acres timber; well wtr.r V ueaniiy IU.U1IUH, kwliuiii iiK-i. n uesinii Iviiiin. vide In tw.i or threo trans, xcu drills Tvrn.ieiM Now owned by Wm. Neil, Ehi. " A comfort iblo now brick dwelling on f,l i MMt westot Market, Hi rooms. A bargain. ' ISO acres on south bank of rUi r ti. mil,,, i... ,., town ot Minttn on road to Her,. Ick, nr. ucies botton land, bilanco Umber, llrck dwelling, bank barn nuj outbuildings, good frul nnd wat t, (Well ant toun. tain). Alsoa valuaolo ilepojlt ot llv.j nensorbiiiit nnd potter s clay, owned by John vt olr, ot Moonn burg. Adealrabla now brick dive ' ncr hn in nn.l ,. i framo dwelling homo nnl fratno Htable uu h.nt street ono door below Third. Lota offered on easy term) with cjnlr.ii'li m. It destiol, 91 ncrosln Madlijn to.vnihln; iicouolodbi Jrt,ri. U l.n II f-..r.n l,nJ,t itn.l I.... I- I....7 ' lately well limed and manured. At'picoi chard atd .ii-i.i other fruits. 103 Acres In I'lshlngcrcck townihlp, on road to Denton. Urlck house, ftamo barn and khedi need water at house an i barn. Applo orchard and othir fruits. Owned by John 1'oaler. 112 Acres productive lanl In Memtock tnwnaMn 1,V miles from IlioBmsburg. Kraino dwelling, bai!k barn and t wo tenant Houses. A 3 story brick dwelling, new fratno bain good water and fruit. All 111 best of condition nn i'i.i.m.. street, llloomsburg, between :ird nnd 4th, A largo iramn houso and bam with outbuildings good water and f i ult. Corner of Third . Hd llalltuul sircets. A very pleasant tramo tiwoiiing, corner ol 6th and Iron streets, with water and fins. All In gotdcondi Hon. A svftorv frame c.trrlairo nnd ul ukttiitih shnn. 4i)xroiecton Iron near M.iin streer, with trade and goodwill a urn set oi tuuia in cam urpnrtmeii1. ltcasonablo price and terms A nearly new i-story frame il.vclilng on fourth Street, Catawlsin, frama stabl good water, and fruit, all In gojd cmdltlon. Also, 2'4 ivies lunl on I). It A. '.V. II. i! near Cati.vl'ui Paper .Mills, with conljurd, 4 llmo klliit, nnd railroad siding, a it. sabU Mi for car stum or other manufactory, 'rerun vawiiaUe. Onnul by J. II. Knlttie. im acres, well walered, lu lltmlock towii'liln, tramo home, bank barn mid ouwiiillillni,s, choice irillt. joung nrcu ird, with grain In ground, ttoek Ac, If desired. Thomas lllCKeyuiwier. l-'or particulars, npnly to oct. 1 1, -31-11 jo:in a. I't'Ns ro.v. crl'.U'LK, Willi'. C. jS- SAVAQ'E, DEAl.KH IN Silverware. Watches.Jewclry.Clccb.i All kinds of Watches, Clods and Jtv. tlrj Lett ly repaired and warranted, may IT, '7s-lf nr.WATtn: frr iinyi'iisocf 11! nil llleuillnir. Irdili -, trniuii.MMi.rtlint llltIX77Ttlll.r in. Til' III i wniie i. nr i'i, fU; to rum 1'rerarrd by J.I'.MILI.Klt, M.I.,Hi f. Ht. l'litla , l'.l. ,Vm ,rn'ii'iri!ioijf hi titnntt re, ,- lor circular. Sold by iU'UKtdUauil country stone, l-i 1 feb 10 i-w d feali FOOD FOR PLAHT3 III. STnDnn . Sfci 1 '. fjlBrKrrarirBii "hiii.i.i.-n :M'. CH1J-il"Wff 5y I'or prodidng llowcrs and !VKyVJ2jifiS? vigoroas growth 1, inn n. AtZ'J m equal. Has stood tho les' f ifi'MI ir . Hate I'eari, and nhvajs dws m! "UMM J.."", da, j claimed for It laeprclal y m, 5SI I 0 "..!.. if 3 npted for iions.i plants nnJ tfl'i K i"1 ySSil gardening, giving u lifjliii rs imi m, ti ) growth and abundant llo 'ir-. Vl; Mi Overloi,fixipnckngosso'diii bh tfrLV,.OT 116H. Awarded thiunodil 1. B&CSHSKy tho mechanics' fair in Pom. n l. - 1 ut up In pickngesjt 1 ' aim ss ccntH each Tor Eale by t.ll Hiuggists and tliccors. Can becurpd by tbonsore ltr.H. JuiiiCft'Cnillsabln iiiilic'ii ItciurilU'is. 1'or Hook. Testimonials, etc.. AUdroas Uraddock Co.. lixa Itiion Bt l'hlla.. I'u. , Tills Riding Saw Bluclilms Is warranted eavr off a 2 foot log lu 2 minutes, and 1 costs less money than nny other Raw . Machine 'o aro tbo first firm who manufacturcdthcEO rinacblnoa In Amer- ' lea, nr.d at present own tbo only legal ligbt Of tho Bamo. Bend tot ourfreo circular. United States Mani'g Co.. Vasblncton, V. C. lADIEStheUfHITE UQUSE I The ONLY BOOK aim ivHtuu trTA lucsbuuiM IW 0! tho kind DE ever euli'd Inew EDITION. lfM?' I ashington to the present time, with over w Steel Fortriti of the L&dics of the White 1 louse, viih view cf many of th Horoescf the TrestJcnts. ThlaU the most salable tonic published. Agcatj wantcJ icnJ lr Circulars, tilth full raninmry w HRflni FY A Tfl PnMWriPf. C6 North 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. iMaicu 3 - m aw a MoitriiiNr, rATiain A Trent he nn tlifir CM I I Pi ll Bpcp(ycuroHKXT Fltl.i:. iMt.J "V.TI"':".'" March 3 -3 m nM kVtsSSSsHtsSSsH-WMstrfl Curos Scrofula. Ervsinalas Pimp J os and Faco Qnib.i f Blotches, Bolls, Tumors, 'fcJ. ter, Humors, salt lutein '. Scald Head, Sores, Morcxui 'J Diseases, Femalo Weaknc and Irregularities, Dizzincsu, Loss ot Appotito, Juandicc, Afloctions ot tho Livor, Jndi rostton, Blliou'sness, Dyspep sia, and General Debility. A cwme ht llurtloclc llloo.t butt" uill satisfy llie rnu.lsli ili il iu it tt I. tha Creates! llluo.1 I'lmtwr oil ee.nl,. bl.i t y in ,11. Iuu iU.ilcr4 uverv - Iilto. tlirc 'twit U sloven Uiitfiiayc. 1'ltll ll, l oo, rOSTER, MIlBUtN it CO., Prop'i, ButTa'e, N.Y, A Month for tfaoheRaS. H,v,;:n- M n, Ladles nr.d Agcnts.tak'ng or r f " 1 ' t col. iNGERhOLL.s;t;;iWtl's now llio in yt popular Miw mioit lu'ii , Iioth i bhleld auduBword. iiverjbody wuiiti I' 1 I'rlco. ijnlrk Hales, send for uiiculur t.nd mf' I', w. ziKui.wt to., si a An u m i w March 8 -viu Stood -atssssssw TNjm nr uu ASTHMA -eST tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers